r- -. :i
DON'T RAY A
....... , i .
Y ood evening"
The Wtathsr. i
Fafr "tonight - and
pyrmwvsi wiiius.i y
VOL! IV. NO. 92.
lEFlNHMs; THE
'Opening Statements! in Senator Mitch
ell's J Trial for
Land Frauds '. Star tie Auditors;
FREDERICK A KRIBS SWEARS r
, . . ii ... ft -
V' 'ir
Identifies Check Paid Tanner For Mitchell's Serv-
.. - ices in Expediting
Cairns
For lhr Oi'rtr of an, hour thla
morning I'nttM States District Attorney
Hffiwyj hld th Intense, attention of
lly J'ify. defendant 'and he crowd
wnicn pmcsrti me ,rw-r.i . can
the government experts, , to conviH
- Senator John U. Mitchell. It was a
7 strong presentation Jof the "sse,- given
' logically and forcefully, and many, an
eye was turned curiously toward the de-
fendant . a the prosecuting , attorney
i. spreaa out nis lacis. , y e . ,
. ; . But Senator WltcheU gave little sign
, of anxiety or concern, though Te f pl
' lowed with closest Interest evenr word
,j. that was apbken. glancing occasional!
ft the jury as If to observe the effect vt
ilenejr"s statements. -ir ,-z.tj-
- Judge A. fl. Bennett followed the dls
:. trtrt attorney, presenting briefly att ou
j Una of the proposed defense. He denied
that there had been anything inherently
WW'wmrf f tw Wwt'tteilfa -acts. ven tf- M
sliouia ba found that lie nad tecimieaiiy
violated the law. H . deolared .tluit
i: Senator illtchell while, at Washlngtotf
f hd beenso overwhelmed with publlo
' affairs that he had little time ror prl
vate business, and' that a natural cere-
. lessness - in such matter mde htm
v negligent as to his own personal affairs.
. Judge -Hennett alluded feelingly to the
age of Senator Mitchell and lils falling
-health, and declared that In the effort
,tu fssten on-htm the responsibility for
the land frauds the government -was
: allowlog the real criminals to escape. ,
. Ooartraot Xa Sworm To. ,
Frederick A. Krlba teetlfled In the
-brjet time that he occupied the witness
stand Tht morning that he had entered
Irrto a contract .with Judge A. Tan
ner, for the firm of Mitchell Tanner,
to have title to 40 claims expedited be-
l- fore the general land office,' and that
. he met Senator Mitchell in the firm a
office and spoke to him on thla -subject,
so that ha must have, been cognisant of
the nature of the work. The first check
- of SS00 given In payment was produced,
. also a letter-written toy- Senator Mitch
veil to Commissioner of the Oenersl
lnd . Office - Blnger Hermann, aaklng
. that the status of theaa claims be In
quired Into, and asiurlnjr the com ml s-
slonen that ha (the senator) would call
on htm personally ln.resard to the mtL-
jler when hecam to Washington.
Assoon as court had convened thM
, morning Tlsin"l" AttnrnejrTTeney en
tered on the presentation to the Jury of
the government' case. ,He spoke as
follows: ''. ,
Xeney's Statemest.
"Gentlemen of the Jdry.lt " becomes
my duty to outline the Isnue which you
are to try In this case and briefly to
state what the evidence I which the
government expects to produce In sup
port of Its contentions. Ths Indictment
charges John II. Mitchell with having
received fees for services performed
before the general land 'office or the
Interior department, during the time
he waa I'nlted States senator from
Oregon, and that these fees were paid
htm for services rendered in matters
'in which th I'nlted States waa In
terested. That la the begtrVnlng and the
. end of the offense charged.-that John
U Mitchell while I'nlted Htates mi.
- K tir mmIvaiI f am before Henairtmetit
at Washington for services in m mat
ter In which the I'nlted States hsd an
, interest The atatute provides that no
senator or congreaamnn sharH receive
comoensatlon. either directly or Indfr-
rectly, for such services, and I call youfTTo Senator Mitchell as before.
attention particularly to the language
directly or Indirecfly.' fer it waa. ob
i vlously thejntentlnn of the law that m
congressman should- not evade its pro
visions by entering Into a partnership
and having the free patd to hla parfner
instead of to himself." "
Mr. Ileney then read the statute to
DUEL FOR LOVE MAY
. COST TWO LIVES
(Joarsal SsMlal Snvlee.) ' , '
6n Bernardino. Cat, Jun? tl.-rJoa
Hernandes and Ponteleon Msgdalena are
dying at the county hospital of pistol
wounds close to the heart,- as the result
of a duel fought In tha- outskirts -of the
town , at aa early hrajr this morning.
Both became enamored of a pretty Mex---lean
girl.' She profesaeo love for both,
and to settle which-should win her they
decided upon a duel, and shortly after
midnight took revolvers, went to the
suburbs stood off to pacee,-turned on
each other and fired.
Roth dropped and fired, again. When
found by the pollca Hernandes said ho
PENNY MORE
tr
.Tffurailay;
Connection With
TO AGREEMENT, WITH FIRM
Patenting of Oregon
Mitchell Is Calrti.!
tie Jury, laying stress on Its conclud
ing provision that "every person offend
ing aratnst this section shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be
,,,.. . . ,T.
shall, -moreover, by conviction thereof.
be rendered - foreyer thereafter incapa
ble of holding any office of honor, trust
or profit under the government of the
United States."
"That language clearly ahowa," con
tinued the district attorney, "that the
lawmakers .did not regard this as a
trivial offense. . They looked on It aa a
grave matter and a crime that must be
severely punished.'? In a word, you have
to determine whether John;H. Mitchell
uaed public, office for private "gain. You
should not be asked to find a verdict of
rQlty unless the government la able to
prove Its caae beyond a reasonable
doubt laeV 1-will go step far
ther, and I wtll not ask you to find th1
defendant rullty unless w prove that
h violated tile law with -full knowledge
Of his- own acts.'.and with full knowr
edge that ha was receiving fees for acta
which were forbidden by law." i--Mr.
Heney then outlined the fact
which the government . expected.to
prove. Me . stated that an agreement
was mad October 16, 1901, between
Frederick A. Krlba and Judge Tanner,
Senator Mitchell's partner, by which. It
waa agreed that the firm of Mitchell ft
-lannecjhould take charge of the ex
pediting to patent of; 10 timber claims,
which were then under Investigation at
Washington under charges of fraud. --T-r-
yV atltoheU JKaew.
"We shall show." said Heney, "that
Krlba agreed to pay t&Ou. Jwn and $500
more when patents were Issued on the
Claims. The first payment was made.
Krlbs saw Mitchell a little later and
told ram of an agreement which had
been made with Tanner. Mitchell tolj
him to arrange all details with Tanner,
and a few days later Mitchell told him
that heha vwrttten a -letter-to-the
commissioner of tee land office regard
ing these claims. W ahall show that
such a letter was written from San
Francisco to Commissioner Hermann
October it. 1101. Thereafter Mitchell
went to Washington, where he used his
bearefforts to expedite the claims."
Letters from Tanner would be pro-
' i ' tf-trlrt -""fflrfr" In
which ha referred to tha Kriba claims
and the sums due' the Arm for Mitchell's
services. . -
"A second agreement was made In
February, 102, by Frederick A. Krlbs
with' the firm of Mitchell ft Tanner."
continued Heney, "whereby It waa
agreed that the firm should take charge
of about 20 more claims in which 8. A.
D. Puter was Interested. Krlba agreed
to pay ftot down and 2S00 more after
patents had been Issued. He paid the
first IS00 February It. 1102, and Tan
ner wrote to Mitchell telling him that
the money had been paid. Mitchell then
did all he could to expedite theaa Puter
claims to patent". -
Th manner in -which tt la charged
that the money waa paid was related
by .the district attorney. One half of
the fees paid by Krlba waa deposited,
ha said. In the Merchants National
bank of thla city to the credit of John
H. Mitchell, trustee. Finally. In Mar.
102. patents were issued on all of the
70 claims In which Krlbs wss Inter
ested and tha balance of the promised
fees, tl. 000. waa paid, one 'half going
' AaotHer Seal Wttk Krlba. .
Still another deal waa made by Krlbs
with Mitchell ft-Tanner, said Heney.
and by thla agreement tha firm waa to
receive- $1,000 more- for aervlcea in con
nection with certain lieu land selec-
(Continued on Page -Two.)
had been robbed, but could trtva no de
actlptton of hla aaaallant While Magda
lena aald that hla wound waa self -in-'
flirted. . ......
'-The offlcera worked every possible
lue from robbery . to Jealousy, , and
finally a countryman of tha dying duel
In ts explained, the causa of the trou
ble. - ,
- It' la anderstood that warrants will
be Issued for tha arreaf, of both par
ticipants In the duel and should either
live ha will be prosecuted for. assault
with a deadly weapon. In tha face of
tha facts both, wounded men stick te
their original stories. . --, . .
THAN TWO CENTS FORTHE EVENJNG JOURNAL ON THE.STREETQ
V X ' " I' .w - V ' 1 WK.' ' w - - . ... . I
PORTLAND. ; OREGON, , WEDNESDAY . EVENING, JUNE
ONUS
S5EEKS
mm
Li 4 If f V
t f-
Mia. Anna Amemit, the $12,000 a
;-!- l( I'll .
. .y--. . ,' " 111
r-i&r. : W
II 1
i v ft- i , - f -
i (it r
the EquiUble Life Assurance Society; Whose Portrait, tt Also. Shown.
"TEDDY IS MADE
DOCTOR OF: LAWS
-' : -- - . - - . . - ;w t.,. .... i '
President Welcomed to Worcester Where He Delivers an .Address
. . t Graduates of Clark Colleger-Pays Tribute to Sen-'
i Journal Special Berries.) ' t '
Worcester.Mass.. June ll. -President
Roosevelt ; arrived . a t :2 1 ; o'clock ' this
morning. A 'committee- ot citterns
headed by. Lieutenant-Governor Guild
and Mayor Blodgett boarded tha car and
welcomed the executive to the atate and
city. . .'
The city la gaily decorated tn honor
of the president's visit""" Tsr large' crowd
ef residents and-victtors fitted the streets
to get a glimpse of the visitor.. Several
com pan Ire of militia, veterans of the
civil and Spanish war- escorted- the
president to Clark. university, where he
received -tha degree of 1J D. . and de
livered an- -address 'before -an en thus 1
astlo audience of 1,200 persons. '
Tha exercises -were held in tha col
lege gymnaalum, which waa ; tastefully
decorated for the occasion. 'Prealdeot
Carroll D. Wright prealded, and the in
troductory remarka were .delivered by
IJeutenant-Ooverndr Guild. . At the con
clualon of his brief address President
Ronaevelt waa honored with tha degree
of doctor' of laws. In the course of tils
France makes reply
-on morocco question
-'-::. --t ' ,.'
(JaersaF SseeUI eSvtaa.)
rarla. June 21. Francea reply to the
German note suggesting in International
conference on tha nuesMon of Moroccan
reform was handed the Oerman , am
baeaador thla afternoon. The note ex
pressed In full France's . view on tha
Moroccan' question end" outlines ' tfrs
condition under which France will be
come a participant In the eonference.
It la understood that the- answer as
serts that France has alwaya respected
the Integrity of . Morocco-and stood for
the open door.-
CAPTAIN SMITH WILL '
. REMOVE JONES BODY
' (Joarsal Special Serrlea.)
Paris. Juna Ji. The American .em
baaav has delegated Captain Smith,
naval attache, to have charge of the de
talla connected with ths removal. of the
body of Paul Jones and to 4an tha cere
anoniee. c 1 '
-. :" . V " . . ' -. "'
- -V-.'S .
-
Yaar Secretary to Gafe ETarbell, of
'j. .
remarks 'he paly a warm tribute to the
memory' of Senator 'Oeorge'F. Hoar,
wbo. duslng- his lifetime, was tme of the
meet conspicuous benefactors of Clark
(olhsge. -" After the exercises' at -Clark
college the r president -paid a vlult to
Holy Cross college.1 where ha was (Ivan
another enthusiastic reception. -
The-run from Washington wss made
without incident Tha president ate
breakfast on ' the train with ' Dr. Rtxey
and Secretary Ioeb! At Putnam a large
crowd gathered about ' the station and
tha president made a few remarks.
Thla morning the president ' wired the
captalna of Harvard and ' Yale crewa,
who will' conteet'St NewLendon next
week, waVIng that' he wlsned ha could
see the race end told Tale that ha was
sorry lie could ' not - wish utam (Ood
luck.. -. ' i '; ...
On the way to-the colleg the presi
dent rode with Carroll D. Wright, former
labor commissioner, now head of Clark
college, and President- O. Stanley Hall
of the faculty.-who welcomed -the preal
flent at the- university. : - r
NEW YORK NEGROES WITH
. ; WHITE WOMEN AS WIVES
. ' -. i . - t
tJearasl HHcUl Service.)
New Tork.' June 1 An IntereaTIng al
tered Tact came to Pollce'Commlssloner
McAdoo In the way. of complaints from
some negroes who are discontented be
cause whifa women are not allowed by J
tha' police to enter '. saloons where
negroes drink.. Negroes look upon this
as -unjust discrimination. A. negro law
yer writing to the commissioner saed
that 2,60 negroes u New. Tork had
whit wives. .;. , v . -
RUSSIA SEIZES FUNDS
RESERVED BY FINLAND
' " Uoarsat 3edel Servtrs.)
Helsingfordtr June II.1 ToealderaMe
excitement'-. bn -caused by the re
port that tWa Russian' government has
deotded. to eels Finland's epectal re
serve fund, amounting U tll.ioo.ooo, for
war purposes. Thla fund, has been helj
sacred until ell other resources- of Fin
land war exhausted. -- ( . .
1 1 ' .A,
. ' V - 1 ' '
. 1
' 21, 1905. FOURTEEN PAGES.
ALEXANDER AND HYDE
. OUT OTHERS TO GO
(Journal Special' service.)'
J New York. June 21 tha
resignations of James W. Alex
ander as president and James 11.
Hyde as vice-president of tha
' Equitable Life Assurance society
have been accepted by Chairman
Paul Morton. . . .
One of tha changea expected
Is the retirement of Miss Anna
Amendt.' the 112,000 a year sec
retary to Gage TarbelL ,
KING CONSENTS TO
'THE SEPARATION
Union Maintained by Coercion
Would Be Small Value ,t6
' Sweden, Saye Oscar. ,
: ; : ,i ., , .- , ' ' .' v .-. ':' '
: ' - .-' : - v" f
TO PEACEFULLY SETTttT 5" i
TWO COUNTRIES AFFAIRS
Premier Recommends to Ricks
;5 dag That Pacific Measures
ZT.ji..:I:A.: Be Taken. " .
il i (Joaraal Sseetal Servtrs.) .
Stockholm. June. 21. When .the ricks
dag assembled today in1 extraordinary
session to consider ' tha dissolution of
tha union by Norway,' tha government
Immediately .introduced a bill aaklng for
authorisation to enter Into negotiations
with the.. Norwegian. : storthing, condi
tional upon a settlement of tha ques
tions involved In tha, separation of tha
heretofore dual kingdom. ' Premier Ram
atedt recommended - thtpecif io meea
ureajb taken. v '
-The premier declared that tha negotia
tion was necessary to, definitely clear
up .the situation. Several members con
curred In the premier's views. .
-The king then addressed the aaaembly
a lull thst ha hart srtrd MfJHn
Ity with tha continuation of tha united
klngdoma, with full desire for tha wel
fare of tha two peoples, .'
"The bill pyeaeAtod to tha riksdag does
not aim at replying to injustice by acts
of coercion.- said the king. . "The union
la worth, sacrificing which would causa
coercion to maintain, for such a onion
will be of little value to Sweden."
Tha king expreeeed the hope that Swe
den will regain within Ita own borders,
what it had lost by dissolution. .
PATROLMAN SHOT IN A
-BATTLE WITH THIEVES
' w (Journal Special Service.)
Chicago, Juno 21. In a revolver bat
tle following-discovery by the - police
early thla morning of five burglars in a
butcher shop at the stockyard s. District
Officer McOeoghan was ahot In the head
and will probably die. Two- robbers,
John Mshoney and James O'Hearo, were
captured. Mahoney ..waa shot la tha
thigh. -The three escaping robbers" left
a trail of blood. . .
CHICAGO MOB ATTACKS
TEAMSTERS
U cereal Special tervlca.)
Chicago, June 21. Thirty wagons, of
the American Express company were
blocked by teamster -on Clinton and
West Van Ruren " streets- for several
hours thla morning. A mob of several
hundred atrtka sympathisers surrounded
the wagona and resisted the deputies.
The police finally dtsperscd-Uhe , crowd
and released the wagons.
Xarrard Moas for Sal. -
(Joaraal Special Set rTr.) V
TJSndon," June 21. Harvard bous..
In
Pt rat ford -on-A von. one belonging to the
family John Harvard, founder ot
Harvard uTrlverslty. was offered for sale
at public "imct ton today. The property
will probably be acqulred'by th ehake
spear Birthday association. . ' ; "
' i Oe vera or Xm-la Xoaere.
tJoersal Sperlal Service I
Medford.'MAss.. June II. At Its an
nual . commencement exercises today
Tufta college conferred the honrtrary
desre of LU IX upon Governor William
L. Douglas.
PRICE TWO
(PDEEE
LAYS PLOT
At Behest of Republican
Machine Would Rob '
Mayor of Power. :
APPOINTMENTS T0BE
' TAKEN FROM HIS HANDS
Ordinances, Drawn Up and Will
Be Presented f or Passage
With Aid of Some Members.
- This Afternoon. -
If the plan's of certain membera of the
Republican machine are carried out thla
afternoon at me meeting- -im
council, the mayor of Portland will be
ahorn of hla power to appoint men to
r"L.UVfIr ? " "P
- - -
tees.
Ordinances are prepared and ma4 bo
presented to the city council- this afternoon-
to take tha appointing power out
of the hands of the mayor and vest It
In "thw city council. ' ' "k
- This TS nothing mora nor less than
a thrust at Mayor-elect Harry Lane by
the. Republican machine which la doing'
all In .'Its power -t ereste friction be
tween the new city council and ths new
executive. Several members of the city
council are working aa tha tools dDf tl
machine leaders, - and It Is stated that
certain of tha new councilman are fa
vorable to the plana. - ' -
It la desired to place' tha appointment
of the building Inspector and plumbing
inspector and the various council com
mittees In the bands of tha city coun
cil, in order that all tha patronage may
be retained by the Republicans. It waa
planned to Include the auperlntendent of
the garbage"-crematory In the list, but
it baa "been discovered that they-cannot
do thla aa the selection of a gar
bag auperlntendent by the mayor haa to
i be sanctioned by the board of health.
Thla power la granted by the city char,
terv -' -
If the plana of the politicians are suc
cessful tt mesne that tha committees of
the council can be arranged In auch a
manrier that they can haraaa and balk
every wish of the mayor during hla en
tire administration. It further means
that Building- Inspector Howard Whit
ing and Plumbing Inapectojt Thomae E.
llulrae. who were the creatures of Mayor
Williams and the present city councllJ
may be retained m .Office agalnat the
wishes .of the present mayor. ,
Tha "proposition ia looked on with
much disfavor by some membera of the
presegt eonnctl, and a determined effort
will be mad to prevent the ordinances
om,belng introduced, or If they-are
men A. F. Flegel, H. R. Albe and Mat
Foeller iiave expressed themselves-- as
strongly opposed" to the proposition.
Other members were unwilling to dta
cus tit proposition, -j
Msyor Williams waa of the opinion
before the council meeting that tha or
dinances would not be introduced.
If they are introduced an attempt will
be made to refer, thorn to a committee,
and if such IS tha case they may not be
acted on definitely until the new 'council
Is seated... -'
REAL CLIFF iJWELLERS
DISCOVERED IN MEXICO
,. . -
(Jenraal lpc:UI Serrlee.)
BI. Paso, Tex.,' June 21. Near Magu
ralachic. .In Chihuahua, Mexico, a re
markable discovery of a race of cliff
dwellers haa - been mad. . Th report
of their existence waa brought, out by
Ren Goods, a miner, and Father Mariano
Guerrero, a Catholic priest, The people
live in chit nouses exactly aa th sup
posedly, extinct race of cliff-dwellera
lived, and stiBslet on corn and game
killed with crude weapons. They run
on tha approach of stranger Their
vocabulary is different from any known
In Mexico and la said to consist of a
few words. They sra very small In
stature. '
HIGH EST TOWER IN -p
TH E UNION P LAN N ED
(Joaraal Rpeeltl tervlee.t
New Tork, June 21. Th Metropolitan
Life Insurance company haa decided to
erect'the highest atructaT In this city.
According to the pieeent plans of tha ar
chitects. It will be l0 feet high, just s
trifle higher than th Washington monu
ment Thla la to be a great tower, built
alongside th magnificent building "In
course of erection, n Msdlson avenue.
Tha company ,owna all the land In tha
block, which is 4!S feet long and 1T
feet wide. To acquit tha land It was
nscesssry to buy not only one of the
most famous residences ' at old Now
The Circulation '
Of The'Joufnaf "
-Ytrday-W
CENTS ,?I!ir?a cJEK
01 DEAD
i. -
Crazed Man ! Shoots Into
Crowded Streets From
Hotel Window. -
BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF '
- TO PREVEIW CAPTURE
Maniac Uses Shotgun and Pistol
With. Terrible Effect Upon
Passerar-by on Sah Fran- ,
. cisco Streets. -.'- .
- '" (Joaraal Special Service.) : : .
San Francisco, June 21. A man aup
posed to 6av been Thomaa lAteb, armed
with, a shotgun and pistol, barricaded
himself in his room on the fifth floor--.
1 of -thenrted-Btate.T.oIer-at-T:20r
I , .. , .
dcioti inn mvriiiua iji nip uvu
window, ahot down nine passers-by, on
of them a policeman." and then putting "
the revolver Into his own mouth blew
off his head. -' , . , '
.. The wounded are: '
: C. T. Chevalier.' ahot In the left .ye.
Wong Quong. shot In tlPMeft hsnd.
i-oure urricer rsincx n.isanq, anoi m
the left cheek. ..
W. B. Corf man. -shot in the right
cheek.nosa and forearm.
Kmll Robert, ahot In tha left knee.
- Vincent Roumente,' ahot In the eat
and Jaw. - . ,
W. Jones, ahot In the light JawJ f
""George It Blangdon, shot In the cheet
and left arm. - , .
Joseph Laribee. shot through the lip,
Cheek, eye and shoulder." - -
The - would-be murderer and suicide,
who waa unknown to tha hotel attaches,
registered at the hotel about 8 o'clock;
last night aa" Thomas Loeb, but he gave
no address, H appeared entirely- ra
tional when ahown Into hla room and,
was quiet during- the night
-i Shot Into Crowded Street.
About 7 o'clock this morning he aroa .
arid dressed. The street at the tlm
was filled with persona on their way to
work. . Without warning the madman
atarted to shoot from the window. Im
mediately tha poMce wer notified and
20 offlcera hurried to the scene. . Lol
barricaded himself In his room, push
ing the bureau against the door, and
held them alt at bay. The street wss
cleared of pedestrians and a number of "
officers entered the hotel, rushed up to
the man'a room and wer greeted with .
bullets from a shotgun. Officer Patrick;
Klsan -dropping wounded. '
Returning to his window the madman
fired several shots at persona on th '
streets and several fell, sllshtle
UIIUUI. 1US IIIBIIISU
"llllll lllll
heavy chair out of the window intoTHT
eireei, dui 11 was caught by telegraph
wires. .
Officers continued to batter at tha
door against, which Ixwb had placed
by this time all tha furniture in th
room. They succeeded In breaking th
lock and were in a fair way of getting;
the obstructions out of the way when
Loeb. perceiving another officer rapidly
approaching hia room on th fire es
cap outside, returnee to the center of
the room, placed hla ahotgun in hi
mouth and blew off th entire top of htif
bead. When the officer on the fir ,
cap entered tha room the man waa)
dead. T
, Tore Tp IMfty-DoIlar Bin.
Scattered about the room wer frag
menta of a number of 150 bill, which)
had evidently been torn up Juat prior
to th shooting In the dead- -man ,
waistband waa a butcher knife with
seven-Inch blade, la hla pocket waa
th address of the . British consul. .
Among his effects waa found a work
ing card 4f the I'nlted rothernnwl e
Carpenter and .Joiners issued by th
oun isiego union.
From tha remains txteb was snarMt-
ly a young man. He wore a suit of
cheaply mad gray -clothing. He wsa
armed with a ahotgun and av revolver.
though how he got them Into hla room
without attracting the attention of th
hotel people ia not known. -
Tork. but els tlfr-other noted stnic.
lures Lyceum theatre. Academy of It-
sign Snd Dr. Parkhursts Madison)
Snuare Presbytertan church. -
Th theatre and academy have already
been rased and on the alte stands a great
building of th company, 11 tort his'i
and . covering the entire -Twenty. tiiir-t
street front from Madison avenue t'i
Fourth avenue.
The two Twenty-fourfli street corn..-
have not bee relmproved sod it la w . s
these, row occuple.l by Ir. Paik u
church,. tlfSt the tll.-t v .r i i
or any othr elty la to b hui;t.
for the tower Is 71 t y I . t
GATION
I